RTP - Recently in a big win for file-sharing software firms, a federal judge issued a decision that the RIAA and the music industry can't hold firms like Streamcast (which makes the Morpheus file-sharing software) responsible if people swap music files over the Internet. In an interview with Trey Bowles, VP of Streamcast (located in Memphis), before the recent court decision, he explains that the music industry needs to take advantage of file-sharing software rather than trying to fight it. He also points out that the film industry also opposed VCR's before they figured out how to profit from the new technology back in 1984. |
VIDEO: 6.1 MIN. 4.5 MB WINDOWS MEDIA FILE WATCH VIDEO: Streamcast Defends File-Sharing Software |
Need Windows Media Player? |
ATTENTION BROADBAND USERS: If you have Broadband and use MS Explorer, you should be able to click directly on "Download" and view the video without having to save it on your computer, depending upon server traffic. |
Need Windows Media Player? |
INSTRUCTIONS FOR RTP-TV VIDEOS: 1. "RIGHT CLICK" on Watch Video. 2. Save video on your computer. (click on Save Target As...) 3. Open and view it with the Windows Media Player that's found on almost all PC's |
Sending this video to a friend? Please link to this page instead of linking directly to the video because we pay our bills through advertisements here. Thanks! Copyright 2003 RTP TV |
VIDEO: 6.1 MIN. 4.5 MB WINDOWS MEDIA FILE WATCH VIDEO: Streamcast Defends File-Sharing Software |
RTP - Recently in a big win for file-sharing software firms, a federal judge issued a decision that the RIAA and the music industry can't hold firms like Streamcast (which makes the Morpheus file-sharing software) responsible if people swap music files over the Internet. In an interview with Trey Bowles, VP of Streamcast (located in Memphis), before the recent court decision, he explains that the music industry needs to take advantage of file-sharing software rather than trying to fight it. He also points out that the film industry also opposed VCR's before they figured out how to profit from the new technology back in 1984. |
RTP-TV Sponsors: |
